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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1915)
16 THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, MAX 8, 113. .STORE YOUR FCRS WITH VS FOR SAFEKEEPING! "OUR ESTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S AKD CHILDREN'S "MINSIXG" UXDERH'KAR HEDICED TODA1, It TH& QjUALlTV STOR.B Or PORTLAND riflK. ixtlw'Morrtsoi Aider atA. Saturday Specials In the Kodak Shop 26c one-pound packages Eastman's Fixing Powder 19 $1 Loose-Leaf Photo Albums, 7x10 size 69 fiOo Photo Albums, 5x8 size 37c FRFF 8l, SEPIA ENLARGISMOT intt with every $3 or ovet purchase ir our Kodak Store Saturday. One to each purchaser. Bring in your best negative. Kodak Store, Temp. Annex, Main Fl. "Sunshine Every Day" Says the Weather "Man! Sale of Men's Straw Hats If you know Hat values as most men do, youH appreciate the savings this event affords the minute you lay your eyes on these straw hats. We didn't pay regular prices for them far from it, but the reliability of the makers and ourselves assures you of the regular high-grade qualities that wearers of fine Hats expect. Straw Hats at $1.29 That Usually Sell for $2 Sennits, split straws, rough braids and soft telescope styles. 20 different style blocks, all the newest Spring models. Straw Hats at $1.93 That Usually Sell for $3 Imported and American made, heavy rough straws, sennits, split straws, soft crowns, telescope and Fedora styles. Panama Hats $4.65 Usually $6.50 for They are all Genuine Panamas of the first grade. Close and evenly-woven hats that the native weavers turn out only when not hurried. All the newest 1915 shapes in styles that include the now pencil brim, Fedora, telescope, high crowned and staple shapes preferred by conservative men. All sizes to fit every head. Temporary Annex, First Floor FREE! $10 Trout Rod! FREE! To the man or woman catching; the largest trout and bringing it to Meier & Frank's. Bring in your catches and get into the race ! Contest closes Monday, May 17, at 6 P. M. Sporting Goods Store, Temporary Annex, Main Floor. Baseball Goods at Under Prices Fielder's Glove, made of selected tan leather, leather welt seams reduced from"$l '7Qf to only. ; i 2C Catchers Mitts, leather, full laced edge 7Q reduced from $1 to fiC First Basemen's Mitts, choice drab buck palm, natural ready-broken pocket reduced 7Q from $1.00 to JC Base Balls, regulation size, rubber center, good horsehide cover, very lively, re- o7 duced from 50c to 5 C Temporary Annex, First Floor Fisherman! Tackle Is Reduced Today Expert Reels, light weight, run smoothly- nothing to get out of order usual price $2.00 reduced price..., Steel Trout Rods, three-jointed, easy to take apart, will stand the roughest usage, former price $2, now.., Red Fly Books, with two leaves and leader pocket, reduced from 75c to. Enamel Silk Trout Lines, 25-yard length, extra good quality, reduced now from 50c toQQ uuc Temporary Annex, First Floor $1.49 asv to take $1.38 l49c only -An Impressive Headliner! Men's and Young Men's Suits, $14.85 Most of Them Are $25.00 Suits You Save $10.15 Many of -Them Are $22.50 Suits You Save $7.65 Quite a Lot Are $27.50 Suits You Save $12.65 They're the over-run lots of a bis: Rochester maker, who cleared them out to us at a price concession. The range of styles embraces about every new Spring model that is correct and popular this season. " Suits for Tall, Short, Stout Men and Regular Sizes Instead of paying $22.50 to $27.50 elsewhere, get your suit here at nearly half price. Fabrics include new Glen Urquharts (over-plaids), Tar tan checks, stripes, hairlines, tweed effects, homespuns, etc. Plenty of Dark Suits Plenty of Light Suits Think it over is it $14.85 for your new suit or are you going to pay $22.50 to $27.50 for it? Temporary Annex, Seeond Floor. Vll'r OI II SHOE SIIIMG PAKlOn i BASEMENT)' HID SUIT IS WAIVED Attorneys Indorse Road Issue When Court's Order Cited. BIDS TO BE TAKEN MAY 12 Last Difficulty .in "Way of Sale and Approval of Notes Itemoved, Say County Officials Plan for riant Is Rejected. A friendly suit will not be necessary to establish the legality of Multnomah County's $1,250,000 road bond issue. The legal difficulty which has stood in the way of full recognition of the validity of the bonds was swept away yesterday when District Attorney Evans received the following telegram from Storey. Thorndike, Ptilmer & Dodge, the Boston attorneys who had brought up the point that proof of the proper posting- of spe cial election notices was lacking:: "Telegram received. We waive re quirements regarding; proof of election nctlce." In a letter to Mr. Evans early In the week these attorneys, whose favorable opinion is guaranteed to bidders for the ronds, had declared it would be neces sary to obtain Affidavits from election of Ho! a Is that the notices were properly posted. This would have Involved get ting 2843 affidavits, an obvious impos fclblllty. A friendly suit to test the validity of the bonds would have been the only alternative. Coorfi Order Clears Difficulty. Arthur A. Murphy, Deputy District Attorney, however, in a telegram sent Wednesday night, called the attention of the Boston attorneys to a. section ot the road act which makes a formal declaration of the result of a bond elec tion by the County Court proof of the regularity of the election. He also cited court decisions. . "The answer of Storey, Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge shows they accept our view and clears up the situation," said District Attorney Evans last nigrht. "The only remaining- objections to the bonds are mere formalities which can be settled in a few days." Bids for the bonds will be received May 12. The plan for the county to do its own paving- was definitely turned down by the County Commissioners yesterday when R. S. Dulin and R. G. McMullen. of the City Engineer's office, who has submitted the proposal, were notified that they could bid with other contrac tors if they desired. Engineers' Proposal Refused. Messrs. Dulin and McMullen submit; ed exhaustive figures on the paving; ques tion yesterday morning-. They showed just what it wo,uld cost the county to lay Its own pavement according; to the specifications for every type as adopted by the city. They asserted In their pre vious proposal to the Commissioners that all the paving could be laid n.t an approximate cost of 60 cents a square yard if the county would spend about 150,000 to build a paving plant. They asked that. If their proposal was ac cepted, they be employed as engineers at $-00 a month each. The Commissioners directed that Mr. Dulin and Mr. McMullen be notified that the county did not care to take up their plan, but that they could bid with con tractors If they wished to do so. "I don't think it advisable to experi ment in a new business with the coun ty's money." was the explanation of Commissioner Holman. BONDS TO BE REQUIRED FIGURES SHOW WATER REVENUE WILL JVOT BUY METERS. Bureau's Statistic Prove That to Fol low Mr. Daly's Plan. Project Would Take 215 Tears. Issuance and sale of not less than $500,000 In 25-year 4 per cent water bonds is the only way City Commis sioner Daly will be able to install water meters on all services in the city under the city-wide meter plan which will be voted on at the city election June 7. Recent water rate reductions have reduced the city's total water revenue so that for the present year and subsequent years, according to the water bureau's -figures, the annual sur plus of funds from revenue will be about $37,000. Meters for the 3000 new water services each year would cost $34,000, leaving only $3000 available for installing meters on 43.000 unmetered services. This would buy 200 meters, and in 215 years the entire 43,000 would be installed. Commissioner Daly, however, avers that It is his intention to install the meters from current revenue. The total amount of Interest paid by water users or outstanding bonds at present is $315,760 a year. In addition a total of $140,880 is placed each year in a sinking fund to redeem these Donas, making their total cost $456,640 annually. Operation of the water bureau in 1914 cost $255,560, which increases to $712. 190 the total cost of operation and maintenance of the bureau. The total revenue for the present year will be $750,000. according to the water bureau estimates, leaving a surplus from reve- sue of $37,810, Today in Our 58th Anniversary Sales! Our Value-Giving on This Occasion Is a Portland Triumph! Sale of Dr ugs, Toilet Needs All of Best Quality 75c POMPEIAN MASSAGE JQ. CREAM, SPECIAL r3U 3Bc POMPEIAN NIGHTOC- CREAM. SPECIAL. .3l 50c STILLMANS FRECKLE 0Qf CREAM FOK 03l $1.00 BERRY'S KREMOLA7Q. SPECIAL, AT I 31 4711 WHITE ROSE GLY- 0n CERINE SOAP UC 10c WORLD S FAIR TOOTH-Iflfi PICKS. TWO PACKAGES... I Ul 15c "BLUE JAY" CORN I nr PLASTERS FOR lUb MERCK'S SUGAR OF IIILKOI. ONE POUND FOR inli LAPACTIC PILLS. 100 SPE- OQ CIAL FOR MURINE E3TE WATER SPE-OQi CIAL FOR Jul' First Floor, Slxth-St. Bid a. Choice of Any Framed or Unframed Picture in Our Stock at V2 Price 0 1007 teis T1& QjUALITY' STOFte OF PORTLAND fVOv. aixO,. T-tor-rtaoT Aliiar 3Ca" Guaranteed Garden Hose Two Specials Today High-grade red rubber 7-ply garden hose. Com plete with nozzle and couplings. 5000 feet to be sold at these reduc tions: M-Inch, 50-Ft., $5.19 Formerly $6.50 -Inch, 50-Ft., $5.99 Formerly $7.50 Ttmp.ripy Annex. Third Floor Women's French Kid Gloves, Today, Special, Pair $1.00 1680 Pairs Each a Genuine $1.50 Grade and Absolutely Perfect Black, white, tans, browns, grays, mode and champagne. Embroidered backs in two styles, self or contrasting col ors, pique sewn, two clasps. Short Silk Gloves 55c. Heavy quality, double finger tips. Black with white stitching, white with black stitching, solid black and white. Special, the pair 55. "Kayser" Silk Gloves We are recognized Portland headquarters for these celebrated Gloves. Every new "Kayser" idea receives liberal representa tion in our up-to-the-minute stocks. Long: Silk Gloves 69c Long Silk Gloves Pure tricot silk, double finger tips, full elbow length, every pair perfect. Black, white, navy and brown, two clasps at wrist. All sizes. First Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. Women's Fine "Burson" Hose Sale OUTSIZE COTTON "BUR SON" HOSE, 121 1 Reduced From 25c Three Pairs for 60 0 Elastic IX I ribbed tops, seamless feet, high spliced heels, double toes, light medium weights. Sizes 8 to 10 hi. HEMMED TOP "BURSON" HOSE, 17 Reduced From 25c Three Pairs for 500 Light medium weights, black cotton only. Extra finished heels and toes, elastic garter tops, sizes 8 to lOi. I X I RIBBED TOP "BUR SON" HOSE, 180 Reduced From 25c Three Pairs for 5O0 Medium weight cotton, good heels and toes, elastic I X I ribbed tops, regular sizes only, SVt to 10. LIGHT-WEIGHT "BUR SON" HOSE 400 Reduced From 50c Three Pairs for $1.15 Sea Island mercerized lisle, elastic garter tops, seamless legs and soles, high - spliced heels, sizes Sli to 10. MEDIUM-WEIGHT "BUR SON" HOSE, 290 Reduced From 35c Three Pairs for 850 Egyptian cotton, wide elas tic garter welts, double seam less soles, high spliced heels, black and tan. sizes S,i to 10. OUTSIZE MEDIUM WEIGHT "BURSON" 250 Reduced From 35c Three Pairs for 650 Cotton, medium weight, made with extra wide logs, wide garter tops, seamless feet, sizes 8 to 10 First Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. Today An Unprecedented Sale of Mesh Bass Bought at a Great Price Concession From a Well-i known Maker. The biggest values we've had for vpnrs. TTnh on n rpal ibllisgli JlpillM beauty and well made in every SPgEi MUnAiV detail. i 1 Bags for $1.98 Formerly $3.50 Fish scale and ring-mesh German silver, 5 and 6-inch sizes, silk lined. Bags for $2.98 Formerly $5.00 SOLDERED German Silver Ring Mesh, 4-inch size. Bags for $3.98 Formerly $8.00 SOLDERED German Silver Ring Mesh, 5 and 6-inch. Bags for 59c Formerly 75c Children's and misses' Ger man silver gate-top ring mesh bags. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. High-Grade Peaches Can 12V2C Formerly sold at 20c Im perial brand, No. 2'i cans. ORANGES. 100-TO-CASE OQ SIZE. DOZEN BUTTER. ROYAL BANQUET, FANCY OREGON MAKE, CKf THE ROLL POWDERED SUGAR, IQ. BEST QUALITT, 7 LBS.... FINE HAMS. SUGAR CURED, WELL. SMOKED, THE 17. POUND 1 PEAS. APEX. LATEST COL ORADO PACK. NO. 2 I rf, CANS WAX BEANS. VICTOR BRAND, 12',ic GRADE, I flu THE CAN IU COFFEE. VICTOR BRAND. REGULARLY 35c, THEOQ. POUND AOl BACON. FINE QUALITY. STREAKED WITH OOl n LEAN. V, STRIPS. LB. 2 BOILED HAM, SURPLUS FAT REMOVED, SLICED. QC THE POUND Pure Food Crorerj, Basement, Slxth-St. Bids. All Our Girls' New White Dresses Reduced Today only! All new and up-to-date merchan dise, dainty lace and embroidery trimmed, ribbon sashes and rosebud garnishing. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $ 5.00 and $ 6.00 Dresses Are $4.69 $ 6.95 and $ 7.50 Dresses Are $6.25 $ 8.50 and $ 9.75 Dresses Are $7.95 $10.95 and $11.50 Dresses Are $9.95 New Spring Coats at $1.69 Have Sold at $35 to $3-93 37 Coats in the lot. AH good styles, in checks, serges and poplins, in white and col ors. Sizes 2, 3, 4 and years. Lingerie Dresses $3.89 Actual Selling Prices $10 to $15 Vhite, pir.k and blue voiles, linens, piques and organdies. Siscple hand-embroidered styles, or elaborately trimmed models. Stock soiled and some of last season's models. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. (mm) IIS i Out-i-Tovn Mail Orders Filled From This and All Our Ads If Beeelred Within 3 Days of Date of Publication. Telephone where qnaatl tlea are limited or 70a are la a harry. W rlv our out-of.town cus tomers the same privilege of buy Ins from our dally advertisements as those who live' in ths city. Moreover, our method is not a "malt-order system": It Is, rather, a systematized shopping service, which fives the personal atten tion of a trained shopper to the filling of every mall order. Tour order la studied and promptly filled with as much "In telligent Interest" as If you were here yourself. Should you come in person, we will be (lad, upon request, to have one of our experi enced shoppers assist and conduct, you to as many of the TS differ ent departments as you choose. There is no charge. Women's New Sport Apparel Garments for outing, golf ing and auto uses. Sport Suits Palm Beach Cloth Suits, priced $10, $12.60, $15.00. Tweed Suits priced $20, $25, $30 and $32.50. "Golflex" or Jersey Cloth Suits priced $22.50, $25.00 and $29.50. Sport Coats Tweed Coats, plain styles, priced at $6.45. Tweed Coats and serge coats, priced at $12.50. White Chinchilla, full, self belts at $12.50, $15 and $20. Palm Beach Cloth, three quarter and full lengths, for auto wear, priced $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50. Sport Skirts White Duck Outing Skirts, only $1.00. White Pique" and Natural Linen, $1.50. White Repp and pique, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $5.00. White Golfine Outing Skirts, priced $5.00. Fourth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. 'STORM rOlll FIRS WITH US FOR SAFli-KKEPllSti!" NO PAVING TYPE IS SET REALTY MEN DECIDE TO REFRAI! FROM MAKING INDORSEMENT. AVood Blocks Discussed and Cost Skews to Be Heavy Flans for Los Angeles Meeting Made. After hearing tho report .of J. W. Hammond, chairman of the "wood block" committee, the Portland Realty Board . yesterday decided not to make any recommendaflon as to what char acter of pavement should be used in hard surfacing the 70 miles of county road ordered at the recent bond elec tion. "In the East wood block pavement has proved much more successful than on the Pacific Coast," said Mr. Ham mond. "This is due, no doubt, to the fact that Eastern cities have utilized their best quality of lumber and have been more liberal in the employment of the supplementary material, creosote. I believe the Board should indorse the wood block pavement as used in the East." Mr. Hammond reported that the wood block pavement costs at least twice as much as the hard-suriace materials. The motion that no recommendation be made was put by Henry W. Fries. The Board re-elected Dean Vincent, ex-president of the Realty Board and candidate for the presidency of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, as Its representative on the executive committee at the annual convention of the association at Los Angeles. President Taylor yesterday appointed Herbert Gordon. W. M. Umbdenstock and Frank McCrillis to arrange for a car to carry Portland "real e staters" to the Los Angeles convention. In addi. tion to the members of the committee the following announced their intention yesterday of going to Los Angeles: President' Taylor and Secretary Cowglll, who have been elected delegates, Florian Fuchs, F. N. Clark, C. V. Everett. W. A. Firebaugh. Henry W. Fries, Dean, Vincent and J. D. Lee. Added City Veterinarian Asked. That the testing of dairy cattle for tuberculosis can be kept up to date, City Health Officer Marcellus yester day asked the City Council to authorize the employment of an additional veteri narian for about three months. The requests for tests are so numerous that it has been Impossible for Hhe present force of veterinarians to keep up with the work. FOREST LECTURE IS SET Albert Wiesendangcr to Speak at Marshall-Street Church. An illustrated lecture will be given Tuesday evening at the Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church by Albert Wiesen danger. of the forest service, on "The Use of Our National Forests." About 125 colored lantern slides will show some of the wonderful beauty of the scenery of Oregon; the method used by forest rangers In protecting timber; rangers at their duties with maps, spy glasses, heliographs and telephones on high rocky peaks locating forest fires and setting in motion machinery to extinguish- them; the collection of tim ber seed; the planting on the actual mountain sides or in nurseries, and in the latter cases, tho setting out of evergreens like orchard the little trees. This lecture wll bo given for tho first time in Portland. Pictures of Bull Run, the source of Portland's water supply; a number of principal mountain peaks of the Northwest, the Columbia Highway and many other features will be shown. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland. Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto Bus. C W. Cornelius, President IL E. Fletcher. Manager